davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-01

"A granite iron kettle may be made
bright inside by boiling small guam
t;sy Of boTsx in j.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-01

A yacht race is like cold syrup in q frosty
Jug. No one knows how it will turn out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-01
a pinlng Car Lime TO the PacIfie Ocean.

40 for a thousand tongues ~ sighed the
tramp, as he finished a cold tongue sandwich.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-01
SALVATIOM Oil.

1.-The Greatest Cure on Earth FOR Paia,"
Will relieve more quickly than any
other known remedy. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, L umbago, Sores, Frost,
bites, Backaehe, Wounds, Headache,
Druggists. Price IS Cents a Bottle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-01

Only line in the Northwest running
sMANN BOUDOIR CAR~" NJ & y. W
Sleepers, and Smoking Buffet Cars.
on all night trains
Parlor Chair Cars and Elegant Combina-
ton Coaches on all day trains.
For fun information apply at your nearest
railroad ticket office. or j. 4. HANLEY,
Traffic Manager, -. Paul, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-01

akHMH Fishing Tackle. Pock.t Cutlery and Gen,
EEGNG eral Sporting Goods. sent for Catalogue
S4CHIs. B. PROUTT CO., s3-65 WashiaEteu thssrs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
AND STILL ANOTHER.

The Offers for the Derby Continue to
Come In-Banker NIcLane of New
York Makes n Proposition Through
Mayor YOrk-Its Terms Not to be
Made Public Until the Meeting of
the Finance Committee This Even
ing.
The more the merrier, soliloquized mem
Der of the board of finance last evening, as
he learned that Mayor York had received an
other offer for the city's interest in the
Derby. The Mayor was seen by reporter
at his Office early last evening and in answer
to request to see the proposal of Mr.. Nc
Lane he said: 81 can't make the terms which
McLane offers public until the meeting of
the board of finance this evening"" It was
said about the City Hall lobbies last evening
that the offer was made by the banker in the
interests of the Rapid Transit line SO much
talked of lately and which proposes to make
fast time between New York and Boston.
Mr. McLane is the capitalist with whom ex-
Alderman Kennedy, now deputy collector of
internal revenue, has conferred. Mr.. Ken.
l nedy yesterday received another letter from
| the New Yorker. Mr.. Kennedy says that
Mr. McLane would give more than $500, OOO
for the road and if the other companies
should raise him he would offer more than
any other company. The terms OF the oHer
| are said to be very fair and the individual
stockholders are said to be well looked after.
The finance committee will consider their
new offer at once, as under the new rule it is
not necessary for it to go through the city
fathers hands. The committee comes in at
7:50 o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
JURORS RECOMMENDED.

The committee ON Nominations
Choose One Hundred and Forty
Four Representative Citizens to Act
as City Court Jurors.
The committee on nominations met in the
Mayors Office last evening and recommended
the following gentlemen as City court jurors
for the ensuing year:
George T. Burke, John Macheleidt, David LANCER
Theodore Knippng, V. M Beecher, Thomas Cum
coyns &a Webber George
BRADLEY GeR william Shan
c ciarF william Hlns"A{o 'Keefe. ' Joseph ":
Lucius B. Human, John J: Brennan, John STAIRS,
Charles J. Ender, Henry F. andrews, George F.
". 6. Judson, John Reynolds Oak street; John j.
Faulhaber D. T. Glenney, Weigand Schein, James
aeny eam %s
s, Read, William Il; Marlowe, George S. Allen,
a t,GslllIe Daniel H Brown, William
Hnzon kean
nell, Nelson Adams, John Burke, James l. Mix.
Root, Herman Machoi Louis Asher, James Keegan,
James F: Brannagan, Henry J. Matt2on. George J.
H. Missinger, Ernest Klenke, Alfred DUBOIS. F. II.
Bradley, Waiter R Downs, Dennis Tuttle. Alonzo B.
ley ai E MaItby Bye EDWARD Meoaeen
Chas W. Blakeslee, John T. Sloan Robert E. Bald
Samuel Goodwin, A. n. Kelfam, Louis Ste:nert,
Maier Zunder, Joel a. Sperry, VIM. A. Lincoln,
George Lutz, James Gallagher, jr, Frank H. Gum
MINIS VIM. H. Hancock, Thomas c. Hollis jr., Frank
NJ. Lovejoy, Samuel H. Kirby, Maurice McHugh,
Chatfeld, VIM. Rebman Willis Z. Barnes, Curtiss
F. Evarts, Robt. A. Hollinger, Theo-
dore Brakeman, Joseph Scoville,
George L. Hugo, David O'Donnelf, Felix Gladwin,
Thomas ]. Beers G. M Baldwin, Ezra Dibble, Mi
chael J. Fisher, Horace T. Warner, Thomas Sey-
mour, Felix Chillingworth, J. Arthur Hodgson.
Robert a. gartep shsd s5eRhen sh nbn
Clancy, Thomas F. staekpole Rollin J. Bunce,
James w. Bradley. John j. Flynn. Philander B;
Beebe, Alphonso Thill, Jacob Bollerer, Emanuel
Buxbaum, James ]. Kennedy, Henry R. Hill, Ben
iamin F. Mansfield, John Warner, John B. Caring
ton.
The committee reported favorably on the
| petitions of Dennis O'Connor and Alexander
Mcdonald as special constables. The petit
ton of Edwin r. Parvey was tabled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
SUMMER COTTAGES.
Desirable Places at Woodmont-Finely
Located Lots offered Fer Sale Called
The Clark Property.

Olin H. Clark of Hartford, Connecticut,
offers for sale number of lots for building
purposes in Woodmont, one Of the most at
tractiye and desirable places along the coast
for summer cottages. Mr.. Clark has issued
circular describing and showing the layout
of the property. The lots are most beauti-
fully located on a projection between two
bays, six miles southwest of New Haven and
one mile from Woodnont station. There
are nineteen daily trains, averaging less than
twelve minutes time from New Haven. The
neighborhood is good one, protective
clauses being inserted in all the deeds
Rough and Objectionable characters have no
toothold there; in fact, it would be difficult
to find place along the shore where a man
can feel that his family are as safe or reach
them 80 quickly in time of need it being only
about twenty minutes ride from New Haven
station to the shore. If you want lovely
place for a summer home, with pleasant sur
roundings, ample grounds, Commanding
views, high, dry, quiet, healthful, almost
entire freedom from dust and mosquitoes,
with sea breezes and adjoining the water,
this is your opportunity. Address, for full
particulars, Olin Fl. Clark, box 498, Hart
ford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
st. Louis Balloon AscensIons.

The recent balloon trip from st. Louis,
which terminated SO abruptly, calls out from
the press of that city a record of balloon
voyages from that place. 1t appears that, with
the exception of two, all ascensions from ST..
Louis for the last twelve years have been at
tended with more or less disaster, that of
Prof. Wise in 1882 terminating fatally These
two exceptions were tine ascensions made by
Mr.. D. s. Thomas of this city July 90 and
%, 1875, the week succeeding the loss of
Prof Donaldson and Editor Grimwood of the
Chicago Journal, who were drowned in Lake
Michigan July Is of that year. The first of
these two ascensions, July 20, was made on
one of the hottest days of that summer, and
the balloon reached high altitude The
barometer had a registering capac-
ity Of $4,000 feet. The balloon went
above the capacity of the instrument, and
night coming on the amateur aeronaut had no
means of ascertaining the precise altitude.
Mr.. Thomas descended at midnight in the
outskirts of BeIleville, Ill. This was his
twenty-fourth ascension, twenty-five of
which had been made with the unfortunate
Donaldson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
HARVARD-COLUMBIA.

The Race Postponed And TO BE Row.
ed Next Monday-Columbia Regarded
As A Sure WInner-YaIe To Row
UnIversIsy of PennsyIvania To-Day.
NEW LONDON, Ct, June 23.-To-day has
been dreary and disconsolate one for those
interested in the Columbia-Harvard race.
The rain which set in yesterday continued
during the entire day, and has necessarily
Monday, the 9th. Both sides are fault
finding with the weather and are sorely
grieved that they were obliged to give up
the race Both Columbia and Harvard men
are confident of their respective crews, but
the general impression amongst townspeo-
pie and Yale men is that Columbia has the
winning crew. Yale men are really sur
prised at the strong representative eight of
the blue and white, and are backing them
with even money. Percy Bolton, coach Of
the Yale crew, remarked to-day that Column
bia has sent finer crew to the Thames this
year than ever represented her before.
At noon, Notwithstanding the heavy rain,
the moving grand stand was in preparation,
and had not the sea grown suddenly choppy
the race would have been rowed. 1t was
then postponed until three and then, as the
water grew worse, IL WAS pOSIPohoO un1AA
seven. The hope that the water would pre-
sent less belligerent look proved to be q
vain one. The elements just about that time
seemed to eoDspire, and the race was neces-
sarily postponed. Harvard men were par
ticularly anxious to row oday as two of the
crew, Reyes and Brooks, ARE respectively first
and third marshals for to-morrow's exercises
at Cambridge.
To morrow the Varsities of Yale and Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania will contest. There is
but very little excitement connected with the
race and it is expected Yale will win with
ease. Yale is handicapped by the fact that
her boats did not arrive until three O'Clock
this afternoon, and her chances for winning
may be somewhat lessened on this account.
The delay in getting the boats was caused by
the Ivernia being caught in a fog
and obliged to return to harbor.
This morning the crew got tired
of sitting quiet, and the tug Aries of this
city was dispatched for them to Saybrook.
She arrived in New London with the boats
this afternoon. Both crews are in excellent
condition, but there is very little doubt as to
the result of the race. The race will be row..
ed at o'clock, and should postponement
become necessary it will be rowed at 6:45.
Captain Cowles of last years crew will act
ss geferee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
LOCAL NEWS.


Ali kinds of printing done at Dorman's.
Rubber dating stamps at 721 Chapel street.
Scribner's for July is received and for sale
by T. 81. Pease Sc Son.
The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Perkins was at
Bethany.
There was no change in the condition of
John j. Osborn yesterday. Hopes of his re-
covery are very slight.
M. Bernstein, the Grand street cigar
manufacturer, filed an assignment in the
Probate court yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Samson is favorably considering
the call rendered him by the Delaware ave-
nue. Baptist church, Buffalo.
This evening the members of Trinity
chapel will hold a strawberry and ice cream
festival in the chapel, beginning at o'clock.
More fine private equipages are to be seen
at the Greenwich depot, it is said, than any
station on the line of the New Haven road.
The first wedding at the new Methodist
church in Naugatuck will be that of Miss
Addie L., daughter of Augustus Peck of that
place, and William 81. Miller, July 6.
The Waterbury Methodists postponed their
High Rock Grove picnic from yesterday till
to-day. Tomorrow the Dwight Place church
of this city has its picnic at High Rock.
Work on the boulevard sewer is delayed,
as the contractors are awaiting the arrival of
a cargo of spruce from Maine. The vessel
bringing it is delayed by bad weather and
adverse winds.
At the alumn@ exercises at Mt. Holyoke
seminary the feature of the occasion was the
reading of paper by Mrs. Burdett Hart, of
Fair Haven, on "Early Teachers" referring
especially to seven of them with whom she
was intimately acquainted.
Chief Hyatt of the Meriden fire depart
ment was in consultation Wednesday with
Chiefs Hendrick of the New Haven depart
ment and Jones of Westport in regard to the
arrangements for the fremen's convention,
which will occur in Meriden in August, at
which occasion there will be parade by the
combined fire companies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

The Count and Countess de RobigliO
and Mrs. KIng-The Countess and
Mother Former New Haven Ladies.
The Count and Countess de Robiglio, OF
Italy, and Mrs. King, mother of the countess,
arrived in this city yesterday en- route 70,
Newport, and stopped at the Tontine. They
called upon a few of the countess friends
here. Mrs. King and the countess formerly
resided here in the fine residence on Chapel
King residence, now Mr.. o. B. North's. The
party were in Nice during the earthquake a
few months ago, and met Governor and Mrs.
English there. They leave for Newport to,
dav
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

Charles o. Russell, of Springfield, Mass,
is at Double Beach enjoying the salt breezes.
Charles F. Adams, Yale $50, who has been
spending year in Portland, Ore, will soon
return East and begin the study of medicine.
Miss Eva Be!cher, daugbter of Andrew
Belcher, Esq, prominent farmer and Grand
Army man of Cumberland, R. l., is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Anthony Keough of Windsor Locks,
with her seven children, left Tuesday for
Denver, Col, to join her husband. Many of
their old friends gathered at the depot to bid
them adien
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
A MODEL ALmsHOusE.

The Handsome New Building Soon to
be Erected at Springside Farm For
the Towns POor-Bfds For the Work
of Erection opened by the Committee
No Awards Made Yet-A Town
Meeting Called For Next Week to
Appropriate Required Funds.
When will our new almshouse be built?
This question has been asked quite frequent
ly of late. The answer was given by Judge
Luzon B. Morris at the town agents Office
yesterday afternoon. He said: Work will
begin as soon as the town meeting approp1i-
ates an additional sum from the town treas
ury. The meeting will be held next Wednes-
day at LOOMS Temple of Music, commencing
at p. m. The trustees of the town farm
and the selectmen met in the town agents
Office yesterday afternoon and opened bids
for the erection of the handsome new aims
house building to be erected at Springside
farm. Ever since proposals were advertised
for the masons, joiners, iron workers, paints
srs and other artisans have been figuring on
the work. A small printed pamphlet of
about fifty pages which contained the re-
quirements was anxiously perused by the
bidders and their figures based accordingly.
The job was a big one and not few of the
bidders hesitated awhile before putting in a
bid. The unsettled condition of labor few
weeks ago deferred some of them from bid
ding at all.
It was an interesting group that was seated
in the town agents Office late yesterday af-
ternoon. The members of the board of Sc
lectmen and the trustees of the old town
farm were there, presided over by Judge Lu-
zon B. Morris, chairman of the committee.
A big batch of sealed envelopes of all sizes
and colors lay on the table. They were
opened one after the other and the contents
read aloud, after which committee of three,
consisting of Judge Morris, the architect,
h. G. White, were appointed to classify the
bids. This committee adjourned to a rear
room and classified the bids as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

The awards were not made yesterday, as
they cannot be made until after the special
town meeting which is to be held next week
to make an additional appropriation. Tracy
Bros. in their bid say that they will do all the
masonry, joiner work and painting for $780,
500. The Yale Safe and Iron company bids
to do all the iron work.
E. 81. Sperry was the lowest bidder for the
masonry work. His bid was $103, 1862. Lar
kins & Langley bid the lowest for the car
pentering. They want $57, For the
building of the iron stairs Tracy Bros. bid
Sd, 200, which was the lowest. For the
painting of the building E. R. Jeffcott bid
So, 400, which was the lowest. Ira E. Bride
bid $50, the lowest figure for painting sepa-
rately the iron stairs. The New Haven Steam
Heating company promises to put in heating
apparatus for $14, $50 There was only one
other bidder, II. B. Smith & Co. Their bid
was SIS, $50.
The intentions of the committee are that
the building shall be closed in before cold
weather sets in. There will be a large num-
Der of men given employment. It will take
year to complete it. The building will be of
North Haven brick interlaid with the best
cement. The best of slate will cover the
steep roofs. The frontage will be 242 feet
The main building will be forty-two feet
wide. The administration building will pro-
ject ffty-eight feet from the main building.
There are two wings 160x42 feet. which will
PROJECT Dack SeVenGy-nVe 1eet from tne main
building In the administration building
will be the rooms for the superintendent
and his family and the other officers. In the
front half of the administration building
will be fifteen rooms, not including the
ground floor. In the rear of the administra-
ton building will be the kitchens, carving
and sewing rooms, pantries, storerooms and
other rooms for the inmates. Both wings
from the first floor up will be devoted to a
similar purpose. In front of each are dining
rooms and pantries on each floor. There are
also dormitories, storerooms and laboratories
in each wing. The main building is cut up
into wards and a corridor twelve feet extends
the whole length. At the rear of the admins
tration building is the boiler room, 68x40
feet. There will be three powerful boil
ers used. On the ground floor in
both the wings will be thirty-two cells for
the insane. There will be an elevator locat-
ed in the center of the main building. The
chapel will be located in the third story. It
will seat $50. The almshouse will be SO ar
ranged that the inmates can be classified
The paying sick, common and insane pa
TENTS will have quarters entirely separate.
The cellars are given up to the heating ap-
paratus. 1t will be model a1mshouse in
every particular. Judge Morris says it can
be completed for $183,000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
DEDICATION.

Naugatuck'S New Methodist Church.
The new Methodist church in Naugatuck
will be dedicated Friday, July 1, 1887, with
services as follows: At IL a. M, preaching
by the Rev. w. H. wardell, presiding elder
of New Haven district; at p. M, preaching
by Bishop Cyrus D. Foss; at P. M, ad-
dresses by former pastors, the Rev. Joseph
Smith, the Rev. B. F. Kidder, the Rev. N.
Edwards, the Rev. w. Ross, and others who
may be present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
Sewing in the Schools.

The exhibitions of sewing for to-day will
be at Shelton avenue school in the morning
from 1870 to 11:3O, in the afternoon at Web
ster school from to 4. These exhibitions
reflect much credit upon the efficiency and
painstaking of the instructor, Miss Gladwin,
who has charge and oversight of the work in
this city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
NEW SEWERS

Recommended Laid by the Sewer
Committee Last Evening.
The sewer committee met in the general
committee room at the City Hall last evening
and recommended that the following sewers
be laid: On Gilbert street between Howard
avenue and Cedar street, on ST. Roman street
entire length, on Prince street entire length,
on Lafayette street between Congress avenue
and Prince street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
Friday, June -, 1857.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Allcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Bonds to be Redeemed-Mayor York.
Clairvoyant-Mr. Mary J. Wright.
Cuban Giants VS.. New Havens-Hamiton Park.
For Rent-Houses and TenementS-J. L. Herman.
For Sale-Building Lots Charles II. Webb
For Sale-Building Lots-E. Blackman.
Fresh Salmon w. D. Judson.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
1t Cannot Be Done-C. n Parker.
Seaside Building Lots-Olin H. Clark.
Special Town Meeting-Board Of Selectmen.
Special Meeting Chamber of Commerce
Wanted-Steam Power-J. G. & J. G. North.
-Man-Williamson Corset Brace Co.
Wanted-Situation-26H High Street.
Yale Glee Club-Hyperion Theater.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

Adjutant General Camp has issued an or
| der complimenting the g. N. G. for Their
very fine appearance in this city on Monu-
ment day. "Its appearance was such as to
| elicit very strong praise from Generals Sher-
| man Sheridan Terry and others"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

Rev. Fathers Russell, Mulholland, Rigney,
McKeon, Murray and Sullivan, of New Haven,
attended the funeral in Bridgeport yesterday
of Rev. Father O'Connell, of that city.
About thirty other Catholic clergymen were
|
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
From Admiral Foote Post.

Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., has tender
ed Councilman w. A. Beers, the photogra-
pher, vote of thanks for his donation to the
post of fine full length picture of Geo. w.
Warner, the armless ex-soldier of Company
B, Twentieth G. v, who assisted in the exer-
cises at the monument last Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
Accident at winchester,s

Augusta Burnham of 431 Orchard street
employed at Winchester's, in some way
caught one of her hands in a drop press yes
terday and several fingers were badly
crushed The wounds were dressed by DR.
Russell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

Ex-Alderman Simon B. Shoninger, of New
Haven, and family are now at Ems, the great
German watering place, and after visiting
several other places of note in Germany will
proceed to Switzerland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
The Lincoln Rink Engaged.

The New Haven Poultry association have
engaged Lincoln rink for their first annual
grand poultry show next January. The show
will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings and the following
Monday evening, commencing on the first
Wednesday evening in January
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

By hand is no longer to be dreaded. As
every mother can now obtain Lactated Food
they have an article which is as perfectly
adapted to the use of their little ones as
would be their own nutriment. It is per-
fectly assimilated and will prevent and cure
all bowel troubles. je20 eod3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

A Georgian recently returned from trip
IN Massachusetts says he felt entirely at
home in that State. why" he exclaimed,
"they actually speak the United States Ian
Ruage up there. They say 'Georgy' just a.
We do."-Savsnnah News.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

New Large Freight House.
The Consolidated railroad company is to
erect large freight house this summer at
New Canaan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
Exquisite Combinations

In fancy new dress novelties at SOC. per
yard, former price 81. Also 54-inch all
wool cheviot at SOC. Don't fail to see them.
BOLTON & Nicely,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June24, 1887, a. m. J
For New England and eastern New York: South
erly Winds rain, nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-24

show Is Trade2o Never Better
How could it be, our customers are delight
ed and our spacious sections are alive with
bargain seekers. Silks and dress goods are
the attractions. French friese stripes with
plain to match at soc per yard, worth 81 .25.
BOLTON 6 Nicely.